davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.-Thc lc

Real Estate Transfers.-Thc follow.
ing transfers OF real estate in this county
lave been recorded in the Clerks Office
since the both Of December last:
d, + Gilbert to Salome Stricken, Lot No.
Il in Block II; consideration, $136SS.
b. f. Gilbert to Sue StEckler, Lot No. l2
in Block II consideration, $136S8.
Chas W. Hurdle to George f. Davis, las
SQUARE perches; consideration, $500.
Geo w. G. Beal to Julia Ann Bond, 10
Ires consideration, 5000
Michael Bannon, Trustee, to Henry NJ.
BAKER $50 acres.
Mary Z. Hodges 10 J. V. w. Huyck, "
aeres and 80 perches
VIM. w. Poole ct al. to Richard Il. Got
lacre and 80 perches; consideration, 1924
Mahlon I. Lewis, Attorney, to Charles H.
Murphy, 81 acres; consideration, 1926.
b. f. GILBERT 10 George H. b. White Lots
y, 26, 30 ana IS in Block 81, and Lots %
and "a in Book %, rakoma Park con
sheraton, 81, 1915.
b. +. Gilbert To John Lowry, l. ,ts So and
81 in Block lG Lots 20 and 30 in Block 10
Lots II, -, AS and 40 in Block 81; Lots s.
y %, 30 and 81 in Block "a, and Lot AZ in
Bpck 81 consideration, $4,000.
Mary L. White to Joseph b. Williamson
ethl., acres; consideration, 81 900.
lanes w. Davis To Lavinia Davis, 1863
aces consideration, $500.
Philemon NJ. Smith To R9sanA Burns, ld
ACES; consideration, 80
Nm. Kinney to Nathan Kinney, 81 acre.
am 3 roods; consideration, $500.
lanes l.. Dorsey, Collector, to Samuel
Hopkins and Hiram Hopkins, 54t acres
Consideration, 1921.
oseph Stabler to Charles Staber Charlie,
Fsquhar and John Thomas, Trustees, nine
tehhs of an acre; consideration, $45 So.
/ Inward Woottnn 10 Edward Cruit, 81
spare perches
YIN. II. Hutton to Jesse l.. Burns, 2 Il
acIis consideration, $262.50.
Il +. Gilbert u Eliza p. Bitz.r, l. ts
and4 10 Book 20, fskoma Park considera
ton $2)6.10.
Is F. Gilbert To Virginia Parkins, Lot
and parrot Lot 2 in Block 81, Takoma Park
consideration, $l5970.
Ii. +. Gilbert to Robert McMurIy, L9ts 4
o, 9 andT in Block 81, and Lots /, 2 ami
in Block22; consideration, $2,69460.
ID. f. tilgert 10 George L. Bitter, Lots
and part1f Lot 9 in Block 81 ; consilcra
ten, $22 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
TO Good to be Lost!-An amusing in.

10 GOOD To De LOst!-An amusing in'
cident occurred in the early part of Decem.
Der which, on hearing, We enjoyed much
and the want of space and the pressure Of
other matters have prevented us from mar.
rating it.
/ A lady friend OF ours, residing in a rural
portion of the county, and who has been in
the habit OF making the NEST Of her pur-
chases in Georgetown, reading one Of Lans-
burgh & Bros advertisements in the SENTI-
MEL, concluded she would visit this estab.
lishment and examine lot of blankets then
offered at prices which she thought was de
cidedly reasonable. 1t was a bright morn
ing in the month named, when with all the
complacencv OF josiah Aliens wife whilst
ION tower TO New York." she stopped in
at A. L. Stewards dry goods house and
wanted to know "what fresh eggs were
bringing" that our lady friend entered Lans.
burgh d Bro. 1t happened to be one of
those days when there was an immense
rush and when the battalion of clerks were
up to their eyes in work. Unaccustomed to
such crowd and the immensely OF the
view in every direction it is not strange
that our friend should turn to leave, but in
doing SO, she got into the current that
pushed her into the elevator and, before she
was aware of her whereabouts, was landed
on the second floor. Making the best of the
seemingly strange condition of affairs, she
wandered from compartment to compart-
ment until the desired articles were OBJ
tanned, and made known her desire to re-
turn to Georgetown. Very well, madam
said the polite clerk, stake the elevator and
you will reach the first floor without any
trouble, when You will easily find your way"
Sir, came here on the horse cars aud l
give you TO understand that am going back
on the horse-cars unless have to walk, was
the quick response
The difficulty was soon adjusted, and our
friend placed in the elevator, but by some
mistake she was landed on the floor above
This appeared as though adding insult to in
jury, for the lady in question soon made
known her desire to get home. Again being
conducted to the elevator, the first floor was
reached in few seconds. Here the trouble
was only intensified TOR the surging crowd
bore her rapidly TO the extreme end of one
Of the rear annexes. Bewidered, but still
intent On reaching home, our friend com.
meneed retracing her steps and when near
the main building caught sight OF the genial
countenance OF Mr.. Lansburgh, the senior
proprietor. The polite salutation OF Mr. Lans-
burgh was-"have you been waited upon,
MADAME 81 want To go to Georgetown and
l have IL miles to drive then before | get
home" Was the sharp rejoinder Apprs.
eating the situation Mr.. L. kindly con
Quoted our friend to the door, wLo hur-
riediy made for the cars, but holding last 10
the blsnkets and the cloak "all the same"
Moral for cur readers, watch cisseiy The
columns of the SENTINEL it you want To
keep pace with the progress OF the times
and find out where rare inducements are
offered To the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
To the Medical Profession of Mont
gomery County.

As member OF our new Medical Society,
| want TO know why the profession in the
county do not come forward and join itg-
AS | cannot write them all personally, |
wish in this public way 10 appeal 10 them
to not only join the Society, but to take an
active part in its meetings, and in every way
possible make II II success and credit to the
county. IL cannot fail to benefit its mem.
bers and give them that professional stand.
ing in the community which is so essential
to success IN practice, Besides regulating
the lees and the medical ethics, which are
important to all, it will bring the members to-
gether three or four times year, when there
can he an interchange Of thought and prac'
teal experience, which cannot fail TO be
mutually beneficial The reading Of care
fully prepared papers and their discussion
by the members will be source Of great
pleasure and profit, and will stimulate those
who either have not the time or the incli'
nation to read and inform themselves upon
the advancements made in the profession.
want to say here, that tho loo estimate
placed by intelligent people, especially
those living in the city, upon the Country
Doctor" IN a large measure is merlted, SIM
ply because they take SO little interest In
their profession after once settled in practice
They fall into routine practice which be-
comes perfectly obsolete, because they have
no society, no journals, and in fact no asso-
Citations from which they might draw fresh
knowledge to aid them IN contendiag with
disease The people are well aware Oi this
condition Of things, and the result is they
will think nothing Of paying hundred
dollars or so for the advice of "a "City Doc
tor" where they will prove slow in paying
the Country Doctor the little pittance o
| two or three dollars.
In closing, would suggest the propriety
o.. asking the legislature TO pass bill max
ing it compulsory 10 take out membership
license before being allowed TO practice In
| the county, for which fee of ten dollars
/ should be charged, and this money applied
toward furnishing the members with the
latest reading matter pertaining to the pro
| fession and the giving Of prize every yea
! for the best article written by any one OF
1 the members, or the best clinical report.
] hope this will be read by every phYsl'
! clan in the county and taken as kindly as
il is meant, and that at the next meeting o
our little Society We may have the pleasure
of welcoming them 10 the fold.
Fraternally yours,
G. q :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
Annual Election Of BANK Omcers

Annual Election Of Bank Officers
At the annual election of officers Of the
Montgomery County National Bank, held
here on Tuesday last, the following gentle
men were chosen Directors for the ensuing
year Joseph d. Baker, John r. yinson,
John H. Gassaway, H. w. Talbot, William
b. Mobley, Spencer G. Jenes, Sam'l Darby,
James B. Henderson, j. Sprgg Poole, Leon
ard ]. Hays, Horace Waters and Americas
Dawson. The following officers of the
Bank were elected by the Directors: Jos.
d. Baker, President; K. H. Stokes, Cashier
John F. Byers, Assistant Cashier; George
Hunter, Teller
About o'clock Il goodly number OF gen.
tlemen, OF this couRty, partook of the sump,
tuous lunch, comprising all the deIcaces
aud prepared by our genial host of the Mont
gomery Hote, John H. kelchner, who is
noted Tor the satisfaction that he always
gives to the inner man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
Frank Siddall's Soap.

lust call and get cake OF this Soap. n
81 Is the greatest invention Of The age,
really believe. Try 1t and test Il. The SANE
SOAR is used for all purposes, toilet, clothes,
for the Aesh and everything, aud DOES NOT
ISJuRE ANYTHING. Do not believe this Soap
10 sold b. any one In this county but by
june 10 d. II. B0UfC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
Death Of Mr.. Magruder.-Mr. r

Death vi Mr.. Magruder.-A MIR. ich'd
Y. Magruder, II native oi Montgomery coun.
ty, and brothcr.in law ot Samuel Cox, Ir.,
Esq, died al the attcrs residence On feus.
day last OF consumption, aged Az years. Mr..
Magruder married the daughter Of Mrs. Mar
garet A. Hawkins of this county, who lived
only lew months after her marriage. He
was gentleman well and layorably known.
The funeral services were held in Christ
Church, this vlIiag,, On Thursday morning.
The interment took place at Mount Rest
Cemetery, the Protestant Episcopal burying
ing ground, near La Pata--Choftes county
(Nd) independent, ,jdn 7h.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14

Lectui we are gratihed that Mjoi
j. MortnsF Kilgour, OF Loudonn couay
Va. will icinrs u, an early day in qis
place. We predict for Major Kilgouh q
warm welcome in his own home and amhg
his macy pdmirers. Subject and time VII
appear In tie next issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
WANHINE VN9 un "a
Novelties in Brass Goods.
Handsome and Useful
Articles.

Largest stock and greatest variety OF
styles we have ever offered.
Colgates Extracts 10 Fancy Baskets.
i.nnborg's Perfumcry.
Fur Muif. and Trimmings Of every descrip-
ton at very low prices.
Twilled silks aud Gloria Cloih Umbrellas,
with new aud stylish handles.
We offer extra good value in Real Duchess
Lace llsndkerchieis aud Neckwear, elegant
goods al about one-half their real value.
Our assortment Of lIandkerchiefs OF all
kinds is unsurpassed prices beyond compe-
l,iou
Elegant stock Of Kid and Fabric Gloves,
fine Fans, etc.
Don't fail 10 see our assortment before
making purchases.
Reliable goods and low prices.
Fancy and Brass Goods in back room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14

Sale POstpOned.-rhe property IN the
sale 10y Sheriff Miller on the 26th of January
has been postponed until the 9th of Feb
ruary, 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
DENTISTRY.
%
DR.. T. n. SCHAFFER
WILL make professional vislts TO
NOR LCUTIIE

P0OLESVILLE
on the first Monday OF December aud The
first Monday Of the following months, and
will remain one week only OF each month.
He desires the patronage OF Poolesville an
vicinity. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OFFICE at VIM. Walters residence.
HOME 0FFICE-Coruer Main aud Cbarlei
Streets, Charlestown, West Virginia.
nov l9--3m
MICA AXLE GREASE.
WI II 10 tie Best.
July Q y. ID. HIGGINS 4 SON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14

NRDERED Ibis ibrlieth day Of Decemb Der
" 10 the year eighteen hundred aud
eighiy.six, that the sale Of that portion Of
the rea! estate in these proceedings mentioned
and described mt e oy George Peter, ibe At
torpry for Conrad r Maughi, The mortgage,
to Richard y Cooley, be ratified and con-
6rmed, uuess cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 22nd day ol
January next Provided a copy Of this order
be inserted In some newspaper published al
Rockville, 10 said Montgomery county. 10 the
State OF Maryland, once 10 each OF three suc-
cessive weeks before the said 22nd day oil
January merit
The report states the amount OF sale to b,
$500.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy--Test:
dec 3l-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
JIwHLsRY.

Lnis department Is new aud We are selling
nothing but the best Plated and Solid Gold
Ware.
ZEPHY RS, black and white, 6 cents an
ounce; Colored, cents an ounce.
GERMANTOWN, 10 cen,s u hank also
better qualities. Great Variety In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
f.. G.. DAVIS,
719 MARKET SPACE.
CORNER 9Th STRRET
WASHINGTON. ID G.
doe liam
o r D E r N I s I.

Ia the Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county
No GIL Equity.
In the matter OF the sale OF the lands OF
A mos Cooley and wife by George Peter,
Attorney under mortgage given 10 Conrad
+. Maugbi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14

ii. BAzAlf
7l1 Market space,
| WASHINGTON, D. c.
NEVER in the Annals of History
have Goods been sold at such low fg-
ure as We offer you Aow.
ClOalxS, Visiles and New
markets,
From 50, 81, SIS and Sc so aud upwards, 10
Bouele, Diagonal and Jersey Cloth.
French FELT HATS.
Our leading styles in Hats offered ia our
Department at As 10 81 cents are worth from
so to 81 so apiece,
TRIMMED HATS specially, from
~ 25 10 s2a apiece
CHILDREN'S HATS, trimmed and
uutrimmed, IS. so and rs cents.
J1wHLRY.
This department Is new aud We are selling
nothing but the best Plated and Solid Gold
Ware.
zEPHYRS, black and white, cents an
ounce; Colored, cents an ounce.
GERMANTOWN, 10 cents u hank also
better qualities. Great Variety In
HOLIDAY GOODS,
SILK anfiiers aud silk Umbrellas. Large
stock in
f u r. s.
Of every description and make. Dolls, Toys,
Kid Gloves, VIZ are selling al wonderful
prices.
Our Worsted Department.
MHaud-nade Worsted Hoods, rs, 81, so, 75c
sndEi. Infants Sacks, 81, 80 and rs cts.
Underwear..
Wv are selling half wooden Ladies and
Childreu's Ves,s, from 40 TO So cents apiece,
worth 81 cents.
Our Infants Cloak Department
is the Largest ia the District and The lowest
prices prevail.
hosiery.
We can SHOW Won an all-Merino Hose Tor
Ladies A. SIC, worth SOC and upwards
K1d Gloves
a, Doe, worth 81, o-bu,ton length. Corseis,
Underwear, Motions, aud everything in the
line Of Ladies wear CHEAP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14

o. every description and make. Dolls. Toys
Kid Gloves, WE are selling q, wonderful
uficeA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
Housekeeping Goods,
In Great Variety.
shirts and Underwear.

Mems and Boys Shirts, medicated red,
81 white wool from % to 81. Look
at this bargain Mems and Boys IN
laundricd SHIRTS, good cotton, rein
forced linen fronts, ready for use, 49e.
No one has better for &c. Ladies and
Misses Underwear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14
HOLIDAY GOODS.


SILK anhiers aud silk Umbrellas. Large
stock ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14

Ingram Carpets, % to Toe; Oil. Cloth,
l0c, 25c and upward.
E1- A job lot Of Linen IvINDO W
SLIDES, two yards long, with spring
rollers, fixtures given in, 81 IL cents.
Curtain Lace and Holland, from IL 1-2
to so cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-01-14

Wv are selling halt-wooien Ladies N
Childreus Vests, IRON 40 10 So cents apie
worth 81 cents
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-17
Wedding at Waynesboro.

Reported for the Sraunton VINDIoAToR.]
The Presbyterian CHI urch at Waynesboro
was crowded Wednesday evening, June
9Th, by a brilliant assemblage attracted
thlther by the marriage of Miss Mary
Holmes Mcclure, a most popular and
charming young lady, to Mr.. Edward M.
Cabell, of Norwood, Va, a prominent
young business man.
At precisely half past the organ pealed
forth pretty wedding march skillfully
rendered by Miss Nettie Haines The
bridal party entered the church as follows:
Prof. Saunders and MIR. Chas M. Gala
her, Prof. Corse and Mr.. Harry Myers,
accompanied by four little Misses, Rieka
Gallaher, Fannie Gallaher, Fannie Cooke
and Lizzie Gallaher, each carrying a basket
of rare flowers, and followed by the bride.
and groom. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Cooke in a very
happy manner.
After the marriage, a few intimate
friends repaired to the residence of the
BRIDES grandmother, Mrs. H. L. Gallaher,
where a Joyous evening was spent. The
happy pair left on the night express for
LynchbuFg, accompanied by the warm
wishes and hearty congratulations of
host of friends, who will wish them every
blessing possible. The bride was the
recipient of a number Of handsome pres
ents as well as ongratulatory letters and
kilograms. Conspicuous among them
were letters from Generals FitZ. Lee and
Rosser, following whom the brides gallant
father met soldiers death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-17

dered him the vacant place on the Us.
Supreme bench, but he had declined, as
his plans. are to retire from all pu DIG
service after the cabinet term expires
From what he said his interviewer under
stood that the President is strongly dis
posed not to appoint any man to the Su-
preme Bench unless he is in such vigorous
physical condition as to promise a useful
and efficient ssservice for at least fifteen
years to come.
The Sherman brothers will have to meet
and readiust their schedule. John, the can
didate, says Cleveland holds his seat
through murder, perjury, violence, ballot
box stuffing, and the like. Tecumseh,
the retired general, in letter to the Grand
Army of the Republic, says Cleveland holds
his seat by "a fair election of all our peo-
pIe.' This is a discrepancy Of views too
marked to escape notice-the Sherman
boys should talk it over III private.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-17
GLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

At the Girls Home School of Rev. j. l.
Miller at Luray, the commencement was
marked by revival of the old time Queen OF
May, in attractive style. Miss Nellie Garvin
was crowned Queen. At the close of the ed
ucational exercises the Principal was presen-
ted by the pupils with q handsomely bound
edition of Mebster's Unabridged Dictionary.
In Rockbridge county June 7th, VIM. Arm
strong, man, and Hugh Irwin, boy, work
ing on the farm of VIM. Irwin, took refuge
from a storm, under white oak tree. Light
ming struck the tree and both were killed.
The body of the elder one was much marked
and discolored by the fluid. Armstrong leaves
wife and two small children. Statistics
made by Holman, the German Statistician,
show that oak trees are struck by lightning 81
times where pines are struck only Is times.
At meeting Of the members of the Lex
ington bar, June 18th, Col. Edmund Pendle-
ton presiding, resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing Hon. John Randolph Tucker for
Justice of the Supreme Court. The bars of
Norfolk. Portsmouth and Staunton had pre-
viously made similar Endorsements
By experiments of DR.. Herman Kupp in New
York, it is shown that a bottle of milk, filled
nearly to the neck, placed in kettle of cold
water, gradually brought to q boil, boiled
forty minutes and then corked while the
steam is still escaping, will keep for month
if kept in cool place. This is valuable
news to mothers with young children, these
summer months.
Miss Susie Stuart, daughter of w. A. Stuart
of Russell county and we'll known to the So
ciety people of the White Sulphur Springs,
was married last week to Mr.. Archer A.
Campbell of Wytheville. The bride wore a
dress of cream faille franchise, en- traine, with
Brussels lace and lilacs, with veil of Spanish
blonde and diamonds She is niece of Gen.
Jeb Stuart.
A Warm Springs correspondent of the
Highland ''Recorder," says that Mr.. Joseph
Mayse a well-known public man of Bath
county, will locate in Lexington, Va, about
the LIST of August.
How the college boys of the South suffered
during the war is wildly illustrated by a
statement made at the commencement of
Emory Henry College. Va, last week, that
Capt. Vawter, now Superintendent of the
Miller School in Albemarle, when he went
back to Emory and Henry after the war closed
to complete his education, was the sole sur
0igor of Junior class of twenty-four mem
bers that had left that college for the Confed-
crate army.
/ The Summer Normal Institutes of Virginia
this year commence as follows: Powelton,
Accomac, June 9th, Prof. T. P. Brent, con-
ductor; Fredericksburg, July 10th, Prof. San
ford, conductor; Strasburg, July l1th, Supt.
McInturtf, conductor; harrisburg, Giles Co.,
no date. Colored nstitutes-Lynchburg
Iuly 10Th, fror. JolIuetou, couuuutor, G1lpe-
per, July 5th, Supt. Coons, conductor, and
Petersburg, July 9Th, Prot Langston, con-
ductor.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has returned
to her first calling by accepting the position
of first assistant in school for young ladies in
New York city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-17
THE SPEECH OF GEN. AVERTLL.

THE SPEECH OF GEN. A VERTLL.
No speech that has been delivered in
Virginia for many day has attracted the
general attention and unanimous praise
from the press of the Commonwealth
which has been paid to that Of Gen.
AverilI made here on the 9th of June. 1t
was the utterance of foe whose blows
had fallen fast and heavy On the SOL
diers CT the Confederacy, but upon the
non combatants of which he had not laid
the weight of a glove. 1t was the utter
ance of brave man who stood before an
audience, most of whom had fought him
In the field, with nothing to apologize for
or qualify in his past history, but who had
that ineness of fibre in his own breast
that could recognize that there were
heroic memories as dear to others as were
those of the Union to him. The occasion
demonstrated to the unbelevers, North or
South, that an American soldier who has
made war, as FitZ Lee says, like a
soldier,' can command applause and
hearty good will in the South without
abating one jot or little Of his pride IN his
past record. his glory in the achievements
Of the men who served under him, or his
devotion to the Nation. Averill did not
make war on the Army of Northern Vir-
GINA with gloves on; on the contrary, he
was the most daring, active, and per-
sisuent of it's opponents and gave it more
trouble than any other cavalry comman-
der More than any other Union cavalry
man, he knew the strength of Gen. Lees
army, for he commenced fighting it
when it was In its full vigor and before
losses and starvation had reduced it in
numbers and strength Other Union COM
manders who rose to prominence in the
closing days of the war, won their fame in
| fighting skeleton from which hardships
and bullets had nearly worn away the
+! flesh and strength; he fought it when the
, fire and muscle were at their best. But
both in war and in the succeeding peace
he kept up the reputation of an American
soldier fighting, Or having fought, the
| battles of the Union. To an armed Confed-
crate he was a foe, to the unarmed and
| defenceless everywhere he was a protec-
| tor. And SO when he came to Virginia
twenty years after, he needed to bring
with him no apologies, no fattery to
smooth his path.
Our people rejoice in this reunion in
June for broader reasons than the mere
local pleasure experienced in witnessing
| and listening to our distinguished visitor
! and "Our FitZ' on the same platform
| They rejoice in it because such fraternal
occurrences dropped into the great ma
tional heart send forth waves which reach
| to its utmost limit and awake patriotic
! sentiments on the farthest shore they
lave.